Comments on: Concussion injuries in youth athletes http://childrenshospitalblog.org/concussion-injuries-in-youth-athletes/ Boston Children's Hospital's pediatric health blog Sun, 18 Dec 2011 15:38:12 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Concussion injuries in youth athletes | Thrive, Children’s Hospital « Lacrosse Admin http://childrenshospitalblog.org/concussion-injuries-in-youth-athletes/comment-page-1/#comment-350 Concussion injuries in youth athletes | Thrive, Children’s Hospital « Lacrosse Admin Thu, 24 Sep 2009 14:14:14 +0000 http://childrenshospitalblog.org/?p=1432#comment-350 [...] Concussion injuries in youth athletes | Thrive, Children’s Hospital Boston’s health and .... [...] [...] Concussion injuries in youth athletes | Thrive, Children’s Hospital Boston’s health and …. [...]

]]> By: steve http://childrenshospitalblog.org/concussion-injuries-in-youth-athletes/comment-page-1/#comment-349 steve Thu, 24 Sep 2009 12:20:36 +0000 http://childrenshospitalblog.org/?p=1432#comment-349 http://www.mahercorlabs.com/news/article-20090831.htm The latest research published in the Academy of Sports Dentistry's referring journal, the Jounal of Dental Traumatology, should be considered as part of the solution. Concussions come in three different forms, blows to the crown of the head, spine and jaw. The NFL's own research show a need for a better mouth guard protocol, a clinical physical evaluation, which can help determine sucseptability. A specific protocol used and developed by a Tufts head and neck specialist and N.E. Patriot team dentist, is just that. The Patriots have the lowest concussion rate annually, its just a better mouse trap. www.mahercor.com http://www.mahercorlabs.com/news/article-20090831.htm

The latest research published in the Academy of Sports Dentistry’s referring journal, the Jounal of Dental Traumatology, should be considered as part of the solution. Concussions come in three different forms, blows to the crown of the head, spine and jaw. The NFL’s own research show a need for a better mouth guard protocol, a clinical physical evaluation, which can help determine sucseptability. A specific protocol used and developed by a Tufts head and neck specialist and N.E. Patriot team dentist, is just that. The Patriots have the lowest concussion rate annually, its just a better mouse trap.
http://www.mahercor.com

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